The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 1, 1901, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

EASE YOUR BURDENS BY USING Let your head save Let Gold Dast do the It makes glad the he your york for you. hands. of those who are not happy unless everything is clean. Gold best friend, dirt’s “Housework is hard Yarness and and prices. Buggy Tops, Cushions, Dust is worst Wagon Sheets and Bows. Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with woman’s enemy. work without Gold Bust.” Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO ana UTAH Daily to Sept. roth, rool... VIA THE GREAT §{SLAND ROUTE Fea] ROUND TRIP RATES | FROM Kansas City to Denver, Colorado | Springs and Pueblo. | ROCK Aug. 1 to 10 $15 Sept. 1 to 10 Siorus. Mies | Aug. 11 to3l. i Similar reduced Rates on same dates | to other Colorado and Utah:Tourist | Return Limit October 31, 1901. | The Superb Train | THE COLORADO FLYER leaves Kansas City daily at Denver 11:00am, Colorado 1:35am, Pueblo 11:50 am. Write for details and Colorado literature. 4.4. Stewart, G. 8. W. P. A. Kansas City, Mo. Joun Senasttan, G. P. A., Chicago. p m, arriving ings’ (Manitou) | Administrator’s Notice. | Notice is hereby given, that letters testamen- ly upon the estate of Geo W Pierce, deceased were granted to the undersigned on the 25th Jane, 1901, by the probate court of county, Missouri. Persons haying claims against said es-— late, are required to exhibit them for allow- fee to the administrator within one year iter the date of eaid letters, or they may be luded from any benefit of said estate; and Suchelaims be not exhibited within two Yersfrom the date ofthis publication, they be foreyer barred. J. S. PLERCE. it Administrator. ; Administrator’s Notice. ‘otice is hereby given that letters of admin- Swation upon the estate of Anna E. Yeates, | {eerased, lave been granted to the undersign- , by the Bates county probate court, in Bates Missouri, bearing date the twenty-fifth | ayor Sune, 1901! i All persons having claims against said estate Werequired to exhibit them for allowance they ue Year from the date of said letters, may be precluded from any benefit of | ‘eh estate: and if said claims be not exhibited ion, two years from the date of the publica- Of this notice, they will be forever barred. | W.1. YEATES, | Sse4t Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement. ishereby given to ail creditors and intereated in the estate of C. F. Por- a » that I, Josephine A. Porver, ad- tratrix with the will annexed, of said es- jie, intend to make a final settlement thereof, pike next term of the Bates Co Probate court Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held Butler, Mo.,'on the 12th day of Aug . 1901. JOSEPHINE A. PORTER, | Administratrix, gE MPT EGS a reer s Notice of Final Settlement. ighereby given to all creditors, and interested in the estate of Jannette | ls ased, that I, W. H. Allen. sdmin- | r » Of said estate, intend to make j ‘egettloment thereof, at the next term of Mie Bates County Probste court. in Bates J. State of Missouri. to be held at Rutler cing on the 12th day of August 1901. Mts Administrator. Saddlery: Buooies and Surries: : 7 | | Road Wagons f IS : = ' , Spring Wagons C \} c | Wagon Harness $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15; Saddles, all eae | secured through us s HE KING.’”? THEN SAPOLIO iS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. Moderation E human consti- tution is very much like a fire, and the way many peo- ple try to take care of their health may be commpared to the way a careless kitchen girl lpoks after the cooking stove. One minute itis raging red-hot, and then suddenly, first thing you know, the fire is out. People are sometimes led to believe that a medicine whith has a sudden, tremen- dous effect must be truly wonderful They forget that it may be merely a tremendous ‘‘draught” which imparts a temporary false effect of brightness and ‘‘fire’’ to the* system, but suddenly drops it lower than before. There is no sudden, overwhelming effect about Ripans Tabules. Some people think the prescribed dose is too slow, and double it to get a quicker effect. But nature her- self is slow, moderate and regular in accomplishing her best work. The Tabules relieve acute headaches, i i and nervous depression almost instantly. But their effect on the bowels is more gradual; yet it is sure and thorough. Ripans Tabules act in accordance with nature, and their resuits, like nature’s, are complcte and permanent. 5 R ¢ sketch and description of romptly ive our opinion free concerning the patent- y to Cbiain a Patent” sent upon request. Patent: i r sale at our expense. receive special notice, without charge, in Onr fee return any invention will ability of same. “ Patent taken out t Tue Patent Recorp, an by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,) Evans 2uilding, - WASHINGTON, D. CG SLIGHTLY MIXED. BIGGEST BATTLESHIPS. | Fond Husband’s Recollections on the Day| Paree cf 18,cco Tons Back te Be Built | of His Silver Wedding. They were celebrating the silver wedding, and, of course, declares London Tit-Bits, the couple were happy and affectionate. “Yes,” said the husband, “this is y woman | ever loved. I shall you do it?” burst out a who had been squeezing @ Nellie, tc >» happy?” John. But that rem- iniscence. lear; There ar things you are wrong about in that story. I never went to the ecaside with you before we were married, I was never at Brighton in my life, and I never refused you.” “My darling, you are wrong.” “No, sir, lam not wrong. Ihave a good memory, and alt! h we've been married 25 years I’d like to know who that minx was. You never told me about her before.” A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Mr. Jones Makes Excuses to His Wife’s Dressing Model. Mr. Jones came home at an unseem- hour the other nigt sed to see Jon and was sur- Mr s sitting up him be irs, s with no other lig an that of the gas lamp, which mode},” che t to-day 0,” said Jones. tip make some fel THOMAS, THE PLAYWRIGHT. Did Not Travel the Rose Path to Suc cess—Bis “‘Eiith’s Burglar ”’ tus Thomas did no ow good wife. h the He had after the manuscript had laid on one of A. M. Palmer's shelves for two years, is wellknown. “Alabama” was not first play, however. Long be- fore he had come to New York from St. Louis he had written “Edith’s Burglar,” @ one-act play, afterward elaborated into the four-act drama “The Burglar.” In those days Thom- @s was employed on a St. Louis paper. He was not a brilliant success as@ nrewsgatherer, and his gift asa writer Was prreciated. It io related by o knew Thomas in those early that on one occasion. feeling the ty of making a showing, hav- ad no luck in turning up neers Ti by Gseat Britaia. . For several years past the e:ze of | | the men-of-war of the British navy | has been imcreasing et @ rapid rate. We sre building, says the London Telegraph, battleships and ermored cruisers of 15,000 tons displacement, e and it has now been decided by the ad | | miralty to make a further elmo | sational departure by laying down in | three battles! acement ef no less 18,000 tons. T t and most powerful vessels f Be mt year hey will t Rem of 3 nes au 5 5 v «a, | th the f bin a 3 ga the Warrior, < >| the Ag wn Inflex f a one’s basket, to see why uld rest s ith the pres- ent stage. Ves 20,000 or even 30,000 tons may regarded as @rsir- able before many years have passed. Meantime the average cost per n, 1as risen in the past six vars from £60 to £75 in this countr ues to imcrease, end whi t armored cruisers will cos £1,000,000, the battle for less each, poss! RATHER BULKY SAMPLES. Drummer’s Amusing Experience at @ Erand New Hotel | W. R. Crer: he publisher of trade p 1} f a recent vania, whe opened. He was one evening wh mail. As ihe the mail the hind t newc yiner a youatraveling man? | on, we have a fine sample r want you to make yours t Ht” | “I have no samples with ag the stranger. | The lan p- | pointed and «aid: ul didn’t think you would find a display them proper]; up the road. If so, will send for them.” The stranger seemed touched hy It overtot | sone Dp Tae, To Retain Havana's Morro. Washington, July 19.—Inaddition © the of supplies de- att amendment itis f the administration Morro castle, r of Havana. Ipy. control hold with Unit- ne y the govern- ved 1@ {plan is to modern artil- vy be assist- out- PRoxes a Year lion Room tor Generosity Express president = ra- mpetition nerosity. He of Mrs nota irch at Brad dock, Pa It isto be hoped that the gift is Jonly the t nning of a series of gifts that will rival those of Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Rockefeller and other American fortune that with them He ha will enable him to millionaire. fair degree « ccens with a ve Alway Had Two Horses Die. Nevada Herald, 12 D. Harkreader, of Moundville town- ship. recently lost two valuable horses When the ani- mals were taken sick, they bad symp- toms of and before they died symptoms of hydrophobia de- by having them die poisoning veloped. The supposition is that the horses had been bitten by a maddog and that their death resulted there- from, tt definit this is not ugh, of course, » be th vy known t Duel With Burglars. July 18.—In a# revol- at 3 o'clock this morning between officer Richard Fairchild and two robt who had just rifled a millinery store favenna, O ver duel on Main street one of while his -dinescaping. Fairchild .a h eight or ten fired at him the latter was shot dead pal succee thou was unin} | volleys wer The dead burglar is unidentified Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets eure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price > cents Ex-Senator Pngh, of Alabama, Very III. Washington, July 15.—Ex-Senator Pugh, of Alat his home in tl ima,is seriously ill at city with liver trou- Saturday night he in an extremely critical condition, but he rallied and to day his condition was His ad- ighty years, is was ble. more orable slightly vanced age, over € the sincerity of thehost,andsaid: “I | am afraid that would put you tc a greatdealofbother. Yousee.I travel | fora bridge company.”—N. Y. Times, | | | } | FIRE FROM WASTE PAPER. Great Vigilance Required Where Large Quantities Are Stacked } The deterioration in the quality of | paper increases the liab: wherever waste paper is accumulated in any quantity. Most modern pa- ty of fire | | per is made from wood and cther vegetable fibers which, chemically, are not very different from the com- ponent material of a haymck. Ifthe waste paper is stacked in large quan- tities, and especial t happersto be a little damp, heating tak just as with a prematur hayrick, and spontaneous com may at any time break out as it has often been known the farmyard, and of against him To Cure a Cold in One Day r tive Bromo Quinine Tab. lets gists refund the money if it fai re. E. W. Grove’s sig nature is 0 25 each box He Shot the Husband Lincoin, Neb —A. J. New- burn, late n Nebraska City, remonstrated w his young wife because she wen muggy riding with W Brown The wife re- ly. Newburn attempt- spondec pon ed to chastise her, when Brown pull- ed a revolver and shot Newburn in the face, knocking out three teetl Brown s Jered to the police Newburr recover TOBACCO SPIT f any form of tobac gEists. FE z KEMEDY CO., Chicago or New York

Other pages from this issue: